If you thought the ink was dry and the door was shut on the alleged cheating scandal related to the 2020 Presidential Election, think again.
In many respects, it may only just be the beginning.
Late last week, an Arizona federal judge heard arguments about the dependability and corruptibility of electronic voting machines. The hearing was part of a lawsuit brought forth by Kari Lake, the Republican surging in her candidacy for governor in the state, and Republican Secretary of State candidate, Mark Finchem. The two are suing the Arizona Secretary of State’s office, saying that voting machines cannot be trusted.
As the hearings were taking place Thursday, entrepreneur and entertainer Mike Lindell joined RSBN’s Brian Glenn to discuss the issue.
“It’s a big breakthrough, it really is,” he told Glenn. “This is a preliminary injunction to get rid of the machines. Remember, January 9th is when I got the full-blown evidence out that it was all machines with the bigger numbers. Obviously, now we have 2000 Mules, all the other kinds of cheating. But if we don’t get rid of the machines, we lose our country. It’s as simple as that.”
Lindell, the iconoclastic CEO of My Pillow, has been on a very public mission to uncover the truth since multiple irregularities have surfaced related to the election results.
RSBN has been one of the few media outlets allowing their hosts to voice independent, non-mainstream thoughts regarding the 2020 Election results and unabashedly voice their support and advocacy for President Trump.
Lindell has been a vocal Trump supporter who says it should be a non-partisan issue to foster clean, accurate, unassailable elections.
“This was a different kind of evidence. It was showing that all machines, no matter what brand, it doesn’t matter what brand they are. They are all either A, they can make mistakes, such as in Georgia. This primary a couple months ago. Three Democrats, she got zero votes in her own precinct. Now call it a cheat or whatever; they shoulda gave her at least two votes, her and her husband. But they didn’t,” Lindell said. “Let’s say it was what Brad Raffensberger called it because they found three thousand, seven hundred some votes. They found the votes, they say, and it put her from third to first.”
As of this weekend, the full, detailed conversation between Lindell and Glenn could be viewed at RSBNetwork.com.
Lindell said the main theory behind his activism on behalf of President Trump was actually brought up during last week’s arguments.
“When one person can hit a button and take millions of votes. The other way, with paper and hand count, millions upon millions of people would all have to be a big cabal and cheat together and go, ‘come on, they’re not going to notice us all cheating.’ And that’s where it becomes basically an impossibility of this kind of….we’re in another era,” Lindell said. “It’s kind of like this. If you’re a teller at a bank and you’re stealing any cash or any kind of money, how much can you take as one person? Under camera, how much can you take, physical money? Or how much can you take if you hack into the system and go, blip blip? That’s it. That’s where we’re at.”
Glenn referred to the testimony of a witness from Alabama, who said he hacked voting machines in five minutes “despite what the experts say.”
Lindell recalled an incident from the Cyber Symposium he hosted last August, which delved deeper into electronic voting integrity.
“We had all the cyber guys there, from all parts of the country, all parts of the world. We were doing a mock election with the machines in the other room,” Lindell recalled. “We had it all set up, Brian. We went to do the mock election, and somebody hacked in from the table out in the main floor in less than five minutes. We had to do a complete reset!”
On Friday evening’s RSBN broadcast, preceding President Trump’s rally speech in Prescott, Arizona, Lindell said Biden’s questionable win in 2020 will be seen as a long-term blessing-in-disguise. He told Glenn and co-host Christina Bobb that only because of that outcome, and the myriad of inconsistencies it brought forth, are Americans now able to see the true, untrustworthy underbelly of mechanized voting across the country.
Indeed, a Rasmussen poll from late last year showed that a whopping 56% of voters feel that cheating had an effect on Joe Biden’s victory over Donald Trump in 2020.
As Lindell dined Thursday evening with Lake, one can imagine the two discussing the possible steps they could take to protect election integrity should she become the nominee and win the state’s governorship in November.
“No matter what happens, this is a start,” Lindell said, noting that last week was just the 2nd judge to date who has looked at evidence related to alleged voting machine irregularities. “I’ve said it before, everybody. The judges are gonna help bring back our country.”
Millions of Americans sympathetic to Lindell’s views may feel that this modern subset of leaders, activists, politicians, and media voices will also play a crucial role.
